Roadmap: Kamasi Time
Kamasi Washington is cutting jazz some extra slack. Get your tickets in double time.
Kamasi Washington is cutting jazz some extra slack. Get your tickets in double time.
Split between interviews and essays, issue No. 2 has contributions from Maria Konnikova, Peter Pomerantsev, Molly Crabapple and Kate Arney.
Shot at Mondello Park, working closely with the Friends of Autism, Inside I'm Racing tells the story of fifteen-year-old Jamie who is autistic.
We talk to Dubliner Lisa Tonge and Norwegian Frank R. Fredriksen (aka Thirsty Frank) about the Norwegian influenced brews they’re developing at their innovative Clonakilty based micro-brewery, and plans to…
Distinctly pastoral in palette, spry and measured in its balance between the eerie and playful- Children of Alice serves as a timely reminder of Cargill and co’s unique skill set.
Assassination Custard, like the writers who inspired its name, is one of those rare things: a true original.
“Fashion passes, style remains” is the rather splendid motto of the late Coco Chanel and also the theme of the 2017 edition of the Franco-Irish Literary Festival.
With only a few weeks left before the doors finally close, it seems like the most pertinent move would be to drop in for a quiet one, two or three…
“We all yearn for certainty but nothing is certain”. Aleana Egan talks to us about the constructive power of uncertainty and the centrality of literary influences to her work
A sprightly 95, Iris Apfel stands adrift as that rarest of creatures - a true style maven.
We’ve got one Family Pass (2 adults & 2 children) to visit the Titanic experience up for grabs!
New York style pizzas and cool industrial design, Mr Steve McCarthy's Jameson bottle, Ray O'Neill takes over at the helm of The Cake Cafe and Slice, Dublin Bay Pawn Fest…
We catch up with Conaill O'Dwyer, a young Irish designer whose abstract take on traditional male threads is looking to realign the structure of menswear in Ireland.
Don’t expect the universe to stop expanding any time soon.
Based on the 2008 novel by Sebastian Barry, The Secret Scripture marks director Jim Sheridan’s return to his Irish roots
This is the all-action, gun-slinging, balls-to-the-wall IRA gun-deal-gone-wrong movie you’ve been waiting for.
It's natural to be sceptical when a lost, unknown text is published posthumously, not least when it is the subject of lofty praise and flattering comparisons straight away.
It is worth stating clearly that Jessa Crispin certainly does consider herself a feminist. It is other people who are not: her book tells the story of a scourge of…